1975
DOI: 10.1021/ba-1975-0143.ch006
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Platinum Catalysts for Exhaust Emission Control: The Mechanism of Catalyst Poisoning by Lead and Phosphorus Compounds

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Cited by 27 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The maximum emission of the catalyst equipped vehicles from the 2011 model year or newer was about 2.5% CO. These findings are consistent with the banning of leaded petrol in 2011 and expectation that the pre-2011 vehicles were potentially operated on leaded fuel which is known to poison catalytic activity [20]. This apparent poisoning was not observed for vehicles operating on fuels post 2010 and demonstrates that high RON, unleaded, low sulfur fuel adopted in Pakistan after 2010 and currently in the market is enabling effective emission system performance.…”
Section: Fuel Qualitysupporting
confidence: 76%
“…The maximum emission of the catalyst equipped vehicles from the 2011 model year or newer was about 2.5% CO. These findings are consistent with the banning of leaded petrol in 2011 and expectation that the pre-2011 vehicles were potentially operated on leaded fuel which is known to poison catalytic activity [20]. This apparent poisoning was not observed for vehicles operating on fuels post 2010 and demonstrates that high RON, unleaded, low sulfur fuel adopted in Pakistan after 2010 and currently in the market is enabling effective emission system performance.…”
Section: Fuel Qualitysupporting
confidence: 76%
“…TWCs having high Rh and high noble-metal loadings were found insensitive to P from oil (1,18). Recent evaluations in this laboratory of currently formulated Pt-Rh TWCs showed no poisoning for NO nor HC conversions when the fuel P level was increased from 0.8 to 8.0 mg of P/gal, but, instead, conversions were slightly improved (2), as observed previously (6,19). The formation of stable, inert lead phosphate, Pbs(P04)2, which would neutralize Pb poisoning to some extent, has been previously identified on automotive catalysts (20)(21)(22).…”
supporting
confidence: 72%
“…Various formulations of Pt-Rh could be successfully used for the simultaneous conversion of CO, HCs, and NOx. A synergistic effect was also discovered between these two metals since Pt helps maintain Rh in well-dispersed catalytically active state under high temperature oxidative conditions [38][39][40][41]. Pt-Rh based catalytic formulations became cost prohibitive due to high prices and limited global supply of the two constituent metals and metal substitutes were explored.…”
Section: Importance Of Pd In Emission Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%